The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 November 1964 — Page 2

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The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Monday, November 16,1964

Sheinwold On Bridge It Helps To Remember The Name of The Game By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion When you're defending at pinochle, it usually pays to make declarer trump a suit as early as possible. When you’re defending at bridge, its a good idea to remember that you’re not playing pinochle. At bridge, declarer often asks for nothing better than the chance to trump a side suit.

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SOUTH

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Stanley and Mrs. McMullin sang

it.

The creed was given. Roll call was answered by nine members and one guest, giving “A new food product I’ve tried.” , The lesson on Highlights of Local History, was given by Mrs. Claude Malayer and Mrs. j Fred Go win. It was very in- ' teresting to hear of the many schools there were just in the township. The first child born in the township was David Johnston and the first death was Dan

Wilson.

down most diseases.

Secret sister gifts were given out. Mrs. Irene Wise was presented several lovely gifts. She i had been ill and unable to at-

tend for several months.

The meeting was closed with the hostess serving delicious re-

freshments.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Sunday: Gordon Arnold, Mrs. Donald Asher and son, Greeneastle; Katherine Baugh, Helen Sims. Spencer; Mrs. David Phillips and daughter, Coatesville; Jessie Fritz, Bellmore. Dismissed Saturday: Helen

Officers training meeting will Taylor, John Rulfs, Frieda be November 30 in the Com- : Prevo, Emma Kearschner.

the

of

South

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West North

East

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All Pass

Opening lead —

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munity Building.

A letter was read from Mental Health and a list

gifts to choose from, that we might send them a gift for

Christmas.

The Christmas dinner is to be held at Alice Hatfields. The meeting closed with the

Club Prayer.

The meeting closed with the

Club Prayer.

One guest, Mrs. Edd Benning-

ton.

Greeneastle; Roachdale.

Ralph Major,

CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all our friends and relatives who sent so many beautiful cards and flowers, for the prayers, to the hospital staff, doctors and all those who helped in any way during Kenneth's stay at the hospital. Helen and Kenneth Knauer

Mrs. Gladys Seller i Is Hostess To Club

West opened the ace of clubs and continued with a club, forcing South to ruff. Since this was just what West hoped for you might think he would be happy, but he discovered i t doesn’t always make you happy to get what you want. South led a spade to the ace and a spade back to the jack and queen. West returned a trump, but he was much too late. South won, ruffed a spade in dummy, got back with a trump, and ruffed another spade in dummy. Declarer could then give up a diamond, get back to his hand with the diamond return, and at last draw West’s remaining trump. South’s last spade was good, and he lost only one spade, one diamond, and one club. BIDDING WARNS WEST The bidding should warn West that dummy is short in spades and long in hearts. West should open a trump to reduce dummy’s ruffing power. South wins the first trump, takes the ace of spades, and loses a spade to West. Back comes another trump, and South ruffs a spade in dummy. But now he cannot get to his hand to ruff another spade. Whether declarer leads clubs or diamonds from dummy. West wins and leads his third trump to remove the last trump from dummy. South must give up two spades, a diamond and a club. Down one. Remember this situation if you are the opening leader. V’hen dummy has responded in notrump and then raised declarer’s second suit, lead a trump. (This need not apply when dummy has bid a suit of his own, for that suit may provide fast discards and it may be important to take your tricks on the run instead of leading trumps.) DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade A 5, Heart Q J 7 2, Diamond J 10. Club 10 6 5 3 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid one heart. Respond in a major suit rather

Mrs. Gladys Seller was hostess to the Jefferson Home Demonstration Club on Thursday, Nov. 12. There were seventeen members, two guests and seven children present. The meeting opened with the drawing for the door prize, which was won by Mrs. Lou Day. All joined in singing the song of the month, repeating salute to the flag, and the club creed. Roll call was answered by describing a new food product each had tried. Secretary’s report by Mrs. Lola Salsman and treasury report by Mrs. Geneva Sheppard were read and approved. Mrs. Clova Salsman gave the safety lesson. Mrs. Linda Dorsett gave the outlook report end Mra. Gladys Seller gave a garden lesson. Mrs. Doris Keller then asked for the names of everyone who will be at the Christmas party for reservations. The party will be at Hunt’s on Dec. 10th. Everyone is asked to be there ready to be served at 12 noon. If for any reason you can’t go call Doris before Dec. 9. Also be sure to bring gifts to be distributed to patients at Graver Nursing Home. Mrs. Donna Frye, next year's president, selected lesson leaders, so they could be entered in the new program books. Also hostesses for next year's club meetings were chosen. Mrs. Jackie Chastain presented a most informtaive lesson on antibiotics and immunization, neither of which can be ignored, because they have made our lives so much safer, extended life span, and cut down death rate. A great many contagious diseases, so feared in the past, are almost unheard of now. However, people should not become too complacent about

Bainbridge High School News By Patty Judy Bill Judy, a junior at Bainbridge High School, has been notified that he has been se-

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-21 S. Jackson St. Gracncastl*. Ind. Business Rhone OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden. Publisher Elisabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Rost Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mad matter under Act of March 7, 1B7B. Subscription Rricos Homo Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. Proverbs 1:7. Respect for commitment to God and His divine will is an adequate governor essential to direction and control of our lives. Personal And Local News Associate Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday. November 17th, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Merle Troyer. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 will meet at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee VFW Post 1550 Home Wednes-

lected as one of four boys in day night. Members are urged the state to attend the “Na- to atttend.

tional Dairy Show” in Chicago the first week of December. It is a 4-H award based on dairy production, ownership and quality of dairy. He will re-

ceive a plaque which will always be cherished. Congratulations. Bill, from the faculty and student body at B.H.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherod Cummings in Paris, 111.

Sunday.

The Bainbridge Chapter of Future Homemakers of America left for their annual trip to Indianapolis on an educational tour Tuesday, November 10. Their first stop was the Maplehurst plant. The guide showed them the entire process of bottling and etc. of milk and ice cream and also the making of cottage cheese. They were given ice cream to refresh them before leaving the plant.

The Mary Martha Missionary Circle meets Thursday, Nov. 19th, with Evelyn Buis. Wilma Cash, co-hostess. Mary Storm has the program, “Salvation Means Broken Walls.” The Pack Committee of Cub Pack No. 43, including the Den Mothers, will meet at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Nov. 17, in the Gobin Church community room. Virgil R. Deem, Greeneastle, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, annonuces Glen Bratcher, secre-

tary.

The Cro-Ta-Tem Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Iva Webb. The Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. John King. The Needlecraft Club will meet with Mrs. W. O. Griffith Friday, November 20th at 2

p. m.

The Dorcas Class of the Putnamville Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Earl McCullough. Robert W. Wallace, of Cloverdale, is a patient in West 10th Street Veterans Hospital. His address is: 4th Floor West. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bless have returned home from Owego, New York, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. David Moi'gan, Cindy and Cathy. The Greeneastle Township Friendly Neighbors Club will have an all day meeting Wednesday, November 18th, at the home of Mrs. Harold Stanger. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erb, 525 North Arlington Street, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday at the Coleman Hospital in Indianapolis. The baby has been named Rebecca. Courtland Swift, husband of Mrs. Freda Neal Swift, is a patient in Kennedy VA hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. He would be glad to hear from his friends. Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Miss Carrie Pierce, Helen Eiteljorge will have the pro-

gram.

The Echo Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Dorothy Monnett, with Rosa Cox as assisting hostess. Roll call will be Christmas wrap exchange. All children of Moose members interested in participating in the Christmas program are I asked to meet downstairs at the j Moose Home Monday evening, Nov. 16th at 7 p. m. or call OL 3-5343 this week.

EIGHT INCHES—Driven by high winds, eight inches of snow blanket the northern California town of Mount Shasta. Meanwhile, the lowlands are being drenched with rain.

ern Texas today and colder air in New England and the Midwest. The weather bureau warned of possible freezing rain mixed with snow in northern New England.

Stabbed To Death LILLINGTON, N. C. UPI— An Indian was stabbed to death

does Getting Up Nights MAKE YOU FEEL OLD After 35, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations often occur and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent

early Sunday in a melee that j broke out when he tried to integrate a Negro night spot. The victim was James Carl ! Dunn, 27, of Angier, N. C. Authorities said he was stabbed when he and his wife, Dovie, and another Indian couple, refused to leave a combination tavern-pool room two miles

from here.

Dunn, a farm laborer, was a

member of the Lumbee tribe, which two years ago integrated an all-white high school. Members of the tribe have since been admitted to Harnett County wtihout violence. Mrs. Leola Johnson, Negro operator of a tourist court, was being held in jail in connection with the slaying but deputies said the man who stabbed Dunn| twice during the melee had not been identified.

passages both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from essed. In such irritation, CYSTEX illy brings fast, relaxing comfort by !

depressed. In such irr;

usually brings fast, reh curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgealc pain relief. Get CYSTEX at druggists. Peel better fast.

The bus then traveled to In-1 dianapolis for lunch and an hour of shopping. The next stop was the Deaf School. They were shown through the nursery and grade school and

learned the process of teaching are being rnade 7 or "7 he

the children. The dean then | Christmas dinner

gave them a short talk on job

opportunities at the school, a The D.A.R. will meet with career which would be very Mrs. Perry Michael at 7:30

The Clinton Homemakers will meet Thursday, Nov. 19, at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Ivan Harbison. Mrs. Floyd Yochum will give the lesson. All members please try to attend as final

worthwhile. Everyone and gained experiences.

enjoyed the trip much from their

Important dates to remember: November 16 — Jr. High Game at Reelsville.

November 17 - ing. November 20

PTA Meet-

Varsity

smallpox vaccination for in- game with Fillmore here

stance, because world travel has become so fast, and an epidemic could be started very easily. Polio can practically become extinct also if the proper and necessary precautions are taken. Tetanus is something to be feared. Especially any one who works outside and can easily be injured. Shots should be taken, followed by booster shots every three to four years. There is reason to vaccinate

November 20 — End of six

weeks grading period.

November 23 — Pictures

taken for the annual.

Mrs. Percy Masten Hostess To Sorority

Mrs. Pauline Biddle, State

Tuesday night. The program will be "Faith of Our Fathers” presented by Dr. Thomas Heinlein. Members are to bring Christmas contributions for the

D.A.R. schools.

The West Madison Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock with Mrs. Charles Brewer. Mrs. Frances Rector will have the program. Michael B. Shcllenburg, 22, of 627 Anderson Street, was arrested at 3:10 Sunday morning by City Officer Alva Hubble on North Jackson Street. Shellenburg was charged with operat- | ing a motor vehicle with four persons riding in the front seat. Rev. Don Phillips will be the ! evangelist each evening this week at Bethel Baptist Church

CARD OF THANKS The family of Floyd Wright ! wishes to express their appre- ' ciation and gratitude for the j many efforts of friends, neighbors and relatives to help, and encourage in this time of sorrow and passing of our loved one. The flowers, cards and letters, and presence of so many friends were deeply appreciated. We especially wish to thank the people at Powell’s Funeral Home, Rev. Verl Winslow, and the pallbearers for their kindness at this time of great need. Mrs. Marie Wright Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wright Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wright Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright 16-lt

LADIES STAG WED. NOV. 18 6:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. Greeneastle Elks Club

Wreckage Sighted man struck by a skidding truck. Snow was expected in nox-th-

Executive Secretary, delight- at 7:00 p.m. Rev. Don Knoy,

than raise partner's minor suit.. for measles because more peoj pie are dying from them than Mrs. Claude Malayer polio. Side effects are most to

be feared. However, there is no vaccine for German measles, also known as three day measles. Once you have them you become immune. They are most dangerous for unborn babies during the mother's early preg-

Is Hostess To Club

The Jacksonettes Home Demonstration Club met for the November meeting at the home of Mrs. Claude Malayer, with Mrs. Fred Garwin assisting. The preseident opened the

meeting with the thought of the nanc y-

month. If your efforts are criti- RablCS is another disease to

be greatly feared os once you get it, it is always fatal. The vaccine for rabies is cade from the embryo of a duck egg. Of course cleanliness and better sanitation has helped to keep

Jack McDoniel, hopes to attend

some of these meetings.

Who done it? We done it! Top Quality with Top Value Stamps. Did Reliable White Cleaners.

cized, you have done something

worth while.

Mrs. Fred Gowin read the history of the song, "For the Beauty of the Earth.” Mrs.

WANTED MEN • WOMEN

from ages 18 to 52. Prepare of five pass.

now for C 7 . S. Civil Service job openings in this area during the next 12 months. Government positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or

experience.

But to get one of these jobs, you must pass » test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out

Lincoln S e r ▼ i e e help* thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one '•f the largest and oldest privately ovmed schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE information on Government Jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once—TODAY. You will also get fall details on how you can prepara yourself for

these tests.

Don’t delay—ACT NOW!

fully entertained members of song leader. All churches invitEpsilon Chapter of Delta Kap- ed *-° oome and bring a special pa Gamma on Saturday evening in song. ^Our new pastor, Rev.

at the home of Mrs. Percy Masten. Mrs. Biddle gave a resume of Delta Kappa Gamma extending from the founding of one chapter with twelve members in 1929 to the present with thousands of members of an international society. Mrs. Biddle emphasized the evidence of continued growth of Delta Kappa Gamma by placing leis of friendship around the world Fellowship and Scholarship programs for graduate study. History of Education should show that women of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society have donated heavily to scholarships for furthering teacher qualifica-

tions.

At the conclusion of the program and business meeting, refreshments were served by Miss Helen Noel and the assisting hostesses, Mrs. Ruby Hood, Mrs. Thelma Hardman, Miss Elizabeth Daggy and Miss Margaret Curd.

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CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Fillmore Fire Dept., friends, neighbors and everyone else who helped us get our woods fire under control Nov. 11th., and in saving our corn fields. Also we deeply appreciate all that help which continued thru the night and into the next day. We thank you all. Dale R. Miller and family

The Central National Bank of Greeneastle

Cordially invites all friends of Kenneth E. West Vice President & Trust Officer

To attend a reception in his Honor. This day has been

designated as

“Kenneth E. West Day” in recognition of his 44 years of association with the Central

National Bank. 2 to 4 P.M.

November 18,1964

In Bank Lobby

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